Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 212, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 24, 1967 Page: 2 of 26
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2 Tue»day, Oct. 24, 1967 OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
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Bomb Halt
Considered
(TIOVIINB/
WASHINGTON (AP) — An
overwhelming
sessment or land or failure
to assess land by any public forces of government and in
scope of the? grand jury's in-
Tuesday.
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Contract OK'd
Houston Mayor
officials
were
NEW YORK (AP) - The
Candidate Out
Guild
cand i da t e for mayor of contract boosting wages and
a
5.00
tection right down to your toes.
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the respondents to a ques-
tionnaire circulated among
his constituents favor bomb-
ing any and all military tar-
gets in North Vietnam, Rep.
dustry self-regulation.”
Trick-Treat
Insurance Sold
large
sites
ADVENTURE
1tMPl»ens to—
Velvet Mist ... a moisturizing body perfume to
mist you in lingering fragrance while it leaves your
skin sleek, smooth, velvety soft. Beautifying pro-
fringe benefits about 21 per-
cent.
not
“We
the
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Brown’s Cosmelies, lit H., Downtown
Capitol Hill, Pemn Square, Nermen
official.
Judge Harris said any in-
quiry into the tax exempt
status of an y private agency
sen, Lt. Gov. George Nigh; eighth graders Pamela Ru-
pert, Patti Willoughby, Debbie Cameron and James Al-
exander, and Officer Jerry Baumgarner. The youth
fly-over is scheduled October 28 at Will Rogers World
Airport. (Staff Photo by Tony Wood.)
I was recently discharged from the armed services
and all my records were misplaced. I was advised they
would send me my final pay within a few days, but it has
been more than 60 days and I have not received it. Could
you help me? A.S.B.
We will need your mailing address. If you will fur-
nish it to us or to Tim Turnbull, service officer for Amer-
ican Legion Post No. 35, 136 NW 10, we will see what we
can do for you.
1
4
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ruption of about 15 months,
large part of Communist
China’s primary and second-
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I wish something could be done about the junk heap
at SE 44 and Dees Dr. They keep bringing junk in, but no
one ever takes any away. J. A. V.
We reported this to John Anderson, city fire marshal.
He reported this area has now been cleaned up.
When the Stanley Draper Expressway was complet-
ed across the south part of Oklahoma City, I thought the
decision was not to allow any billboards close to it. How-
ever, there is one at SW 3 and Robinson and several
more are being erected. B.G.M.
You may recall there was quite a hassle in the city
council about this and as a result a compromise ordi-
nance was enacted. The city legal department informs us
that all the signs in question along the expressway com-
ply with the city ordinances. These signs were approved
by the various municipal departments concerned and
proper building permits were issued.
LAHOMAN
BLAHRMAN
T.TBa/ Okla.
mSv. Oklaoma
KZ* 23311.
NEW YORK (AP) — The
Simmons Mfg. Co. reports its
plants across the nation have
been struck after members
of the AFL-CIO International
Union of North American
Upholsters and Bedders re-
jected a contract negotiated
with the union council.
$50 VALUE
- to Pc. SET OF a
STAINLESS STEEL
TABLEWARE
MODERN, HEAVY
' - .
92
4433
fragrant. Exquisitely yours.
23.
ary schools are to take up
regular lessons again.
A decision to this effect
has been taken by the party
central committee and the
state council, which have ap-
pealed to students and teach-
ers to resume work in the
schools.
and the
of New
picked for comfort.
don't guarant ee
Most Shelters
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City Bus Lines owner here,
has been disqualified as a
Bombing
Gets Nod
COSMETIC CONSULTANTS Miu Mary Zolutka and Mitt Lola Lawrence will be in our stores
Monday through Friday at the Dorothy Gray Cosmetic Counters to show you the easy way to naw loveli-
now. They are expertly trained to TAILOR-MAKE a Beauty Plan for you and all your needs! Miu Zalutka ,
will be downtown, and Miu Lawronco will be at Penn Square on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday ahd at
Capitol Hill on Wednesday.
BEND, Ore. (AP) — A 4-F
club in Bend is selling trie)
or treat insurance at $1 pe.
policy.
If a policy holder awaken
the morning after Halloweer
and finds his window
New York Times
FIX BROKEN DENTURES
AMRTGEN»PLATE-WELD
Amazing Plate-Weld repairs breaks, cracks
and replacM teeth. Simply Bowoa-put to-
gether, Plats-WoMd uses the most sucespsful
method devined for home repain. Work*
perfectly every time or money beck. Got
money Mvine 32,98 size or t he $1.98 size at
all drug counter*.
YOUNG CONSULTANTS for Oklahoma City’s upeem-
ing “Operation Fly Over” took a preview flight Tues-
day to give the sponsoring city police department a
trial run of flight procedure and best viewing route.
Preparing to board are, from left, pilot Pat J. Patter-
-
* g
This would apply to two
specific requests contained
in the grand jury petition,
which was ecriculated by the
Fair Taxation Committee.
soaped, his garbage
Why does the city force ine to take refuse service
even if I don’t get any service? They refuse to empty my
trash cans because they don’t have handles on them. L.
W.
Hugh Alexander, superintendent of the refuse collec-
tion division, says city ordinances require that all trash
cans have close fitting covers with handles on the sides.
The handles are required so that the cans can be serv-
iced in a safe and orderly manner. The lids are required
for health reasons.
also opposed the continuation
of a limited war in Vietnam
and opposed the withdrawal
of U. S. troops from the
country, Belcher said.
More than 148,000 question-
naires were mailed to resi-
dents of his 10-county district
in Northern Oklahoma, Bel-
cher said. So far, 31.252 re-
plies have been received — a
figure representing about six
percent of the population of
the district.
31
■
Pad
Headed by Mrs. Patrick
Lapp and Mrs. Jack Me-j knocked over, the air let ou
Elroy, the petition inquired of his tires, or evidence of ;
MEMO: The telephone number to call to have dead
animals removed from the street is CE 5-8681, Oklahoma
Rendering Co .
(Continued From Page 1)
the shrubbery has now been trimmed.
John Boles, 3201 SW 32, a ci-
vilian employe of the Okla-
homa Air National Guard, as
foreman.
/ Jurors Listed
Others' seated were Mrs.
Barbara Laggali, 508 NW 50;
Mrs. Anna E. Guyer, Ed-
mond; Mrs. Emma J. Ford,
2119 N Bath; Garvin Stowe,
3010 SV 18; Mrs. Mildred
Roberts, 1524 Hampton Dr.
Also, Mrs. G. M. Roland,
3124 NV 13; William F. Mor-
ris, 2328 SV 26; Kelly Quell-
er, 1409 Sherwood La.; Mrs.
K. S. Purser, 6613 NW 30;
Mrs. B. E. Odell, 3713 NW 27
and Mrs. L- E. Peden, 1300
South Drive-
Judge Harris had a confer-
ence in chambers with Sher-
iff Bob Turner, District At-
torney Harris and Crowe.
They talked about organizing
the grand jury’s work.
Deadline Set
Judge Harris advised the
jurors they are required by
law to complete their study
and issue bl final report by
January 1.
The judge also read in-
structions in which he ad-
vised jurors it would be out-
and other questions regard
ing taxes on 40-acre tract!
within municipal limits.
Bribery Described
The women later made t
formal request that the jury
look into creation of a trus
under which Oklahoma
County commissioners pro
posed to build $97 million is
urban toll roads.
The judge also included
the legal definition of brib
ery in his instructions. The
petitioners want a study o
the chamber’s retaining J
D. McCarty, former house
speaker recently found guilty
of federal income tax eva
sion.
Mutual Fund
Advice Given
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP
— An international meeting
of mutual fund dealers wai
told Monday the industry
should work to prevent wha
were termed oppressive res
trictions.
Robert Augenblick, presi
dent of the Investment Com
pany Institute, a trade grou)
which represents 93 percen
of all mutual fund assets
said, "We should work to
ward a nice balancing of the
‘some employes had pil-
3 fered some of the medical
supplies — a sedative.
3 However, they were
^caught and civil defense
2 officials replaced the miss-
ing supplies.
Civil defense officials
urge the medical supplies
and the radiation detec-
tion kit be stored separate-
ly from the food and water.
Civil defense
say the sites
E
Houston. He also forfeited a
$1,200 filing fee.
Calkins’ name will be left
off the November 18 city
election ballot because he
failed to prove he is a quali-
fied voter.
Heer
JACK THOMPSON
7:30 P.M.
Each Evening thru Saturday
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
{ 7417S. Drexel
l MU 5-9888
1 «I
side their power to investi-
majority of gate any allegation of as-
Elizabeth Rhoads of Hights- as directed. Ayds curbs your
town, N.J. went from 200 appetite. On the Ayds Plan,
pounds to 1 40 with the help of you automatically eat less, lose
Ayds Reducing Plan Candy, weight naturally. Available in
She’d tried diet pills before, but vanilla-caramel and chocolate
they made her so nervous she fudge-type. Month’s supply
had to give them up. Ayds con- $3.25.
tains iK) harmful drugs. Taken
- )T5 gmm
L e ‘ " • o
2 v"W 27
dsn E 45
Loses
60 pounds
with Ayds
preferably in a
place.
However, at a
number of the
Moisturizing (Cold Cream) Soap ... a hard-milled
beauty bar to give long-lasting enjoyment. So
creamy and gentle, it leaves skin beautifully
smooth and fragrant. Reward yourself, 5.04
• a Uu: "
wadtocomimgSoon
{manal
Bath Oil ... a beauty treatment in the bath of
shower. Halps smooth away those dry areas of
albows, heels, knees, while it leaves skin soft and
52250 NONE SOLD FOR CASH $ 7 00 52250
KASNER CREDIT JEWELER
515 W. Main >7 Veers Seme Pranan Okla. City
smell,” said Clyde Mitch-
ell. operations director of
the city-county civil de-
fense office. "If they will
save lives, that’s what we
care about.”
Generally, the shelters
consist of hallways in large
buildings such as schools;
basements in all types of
buildings and sealed areas
such as bank vaults.
Generally, the only un-
pleasantness could be the
normal Inconvenience of
spending several nights in
a c rowded department
store bargain basement, a
hallway or a bank vault.
Not exactly the choicest
accommodations, perhaps.
But better than deadly fall-
out, civil defense officials
contend.
Union Strikes
Simmons Plants
We Give
vV &
(Continued From Page 1)
the reins until Bartlett took
office last January.
Bartlett, in quoting from
the report Monday night,
had asked teachers to "con-
sider these facts.”
But he repeatedly said
Tuesday he is not saying
Oklahoma will rank 16th by
1970, but “that report is say-
ing that."
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Please Note
Action Line will study every inquiry or request, but
it isn’t possible to answer each one personally. Don’t en-
close self-addressed, stamped envelopes, as answers to
general interest questions can be given only in this col-
umn.
Remember, Action Line wants to protect every citi-
zen’s rights to be treated fairly by government agencies
— local, state, national — or any other community or-
ganization. If you are confronted by a problem of this
type, call or write Action Line. And please give a phone
number at which you can be reached in case additional
information is needed.
Ready in City
about the propriety of the similar prank, the 4-Her
chamber’s tax exempt status will fix things up.
Mornine 4
Even Ina &
Ivanina W
they have reached agree-
ment on a new three-year
$50 VALUE K
4DF*.$rrOFD P
BAVARIAN CHINA)
Choice of 3 Patterns KK
Page Belcher (R-Okla.) said would also be outside the
A majority of the replies vestigation.
Status Questioned
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.. 1 “ aplPATFTT temn/co 82k
V- 1 Mirrt/ed8-e%*tm*,63 -rA07
253-65.""--
"Secret of the Sea"
Dorothy Gray Luxury Fragrance, Bath Collection
Dusting Powder ... a charming bath accessory
that stays deliciously fragrant for hours. Comet in
th* famous white shell with the luxurious lambs
wool puff for dusting. Elegance for you. 5.00
V n‘
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Jury Selected
For City Quiz
Bombing
(Continued From Page 1)
scribed the mission as "high-
ly successful."
The strike at Phuc Yen,
which followed a weekend
antiwar demonstration at the
Pentagon, apparently was
approved by President John-
son.
Air force jets from Thai-
land bases, navy planes
from carriers in the Tonkin
Gulf and marine corps
bombers from bases in South
Vietnam all converged on
the Phuc Yen field.
Raid Announced
The raid was announced
late in the day by Gen. Wil-
li am C. Westmoreland’s
headquarters in a special
statement.
Headquarters gave no indi-
cation of the number of
planes participating, but said
the raiders bombed the
field’s 9,140-foot-long run-
w’ay, a concrete parallel
taxiway, parking areas, rev-
etments and storage build-
ings.
No Losses Revealed
Another 31 revetted hard
stands three miles north of
the airfield and a taxiway
joining them to the airfield
also were hit, U. S. spokes-
men said.
U. S. headquarters made
no mention of any American
plane losses, but pilots de-
scribed the fire of antiair-
craft guns and Soviet-made
missiles as heavy.
Defenses Feared
Latest intelligence reports
said the North Vietnamese
kept about 20 of their small
force of MIG interceptors on
the Phuc Yen base. Ten oth-
ers are reported kept at the
so-far unhit airfield at Gla
Lam, just outside Hanoi, and
about 50 are considered to be
in haven in Red China to the
north.
One reason the base had
not been hit before war the
fear by U. S. chiefs of a high
loss in American planes to
the myriad ground defenses
and MIG interceptors.
Apparently untouched in
the raid was the joint Rus-
sian-Chinese-North Viet-
namese air defense com-
mand at Phuc Yen. This is
the nerve center for co-
ordinating defenses against
U. S. squadrons.
Russians, Chinese Help
Intelligence reports indi-
cate Russian and Chinese
advisers work in the defense
command center, the Rus-
sians primarily to direct
missile fire and the Chinese
to advise on MIG operations
on the basis of their experi-
ence in the Korean War.
Any raid on the command
center, with its big radar
and communications facili-
ties, would be likely to cause
Russian or Chinese casual-
ties.
Two air force RF4C Phan-
tom reconnaissance jets
streaked over Phuc Yen
within minutes after the ini-
tial strikes, by planes from
three air force wings.
Following this picture-
taking mission, marine and
navy jets added further
damage.
THE DAINO
THE,
checked, the medical ra-
diation detection supplies
were stored in plain view
with other supplies.
The detectio n kits,
valued at about $60, in-
clude a geiger counter and
other equipment and have
been the most susceptible
to pilfering, civil defense
officials say.
Most Sites reported re-
cent visits by civil defense
officials to check on sup-
plies and replace items
that are missing.
However, there is a
strong likelihood that some
of the needed supplies
would be gone at some
sites in case of immediate
need.
G e n e r a 1 l y, supplies
seemed in good order. A
few lids to large water
containers were off, but
civil defense officials say
the lid is merely a dust
cover and that the water is
sealed in polyethylene bags
inside.
The water will remain
good indefinitely as long as
the bag stays sealed, offi-
cials say. Food must be re-
placed each five years,
they said.
WOULD THERE BE ADE-
QUATE SUPERVISION?
This is doubtful at the
present time, newsmen
concluded.
In many cases, persons
in charge of the building
seemed unsure about
where in the building peo-
ple should stay, how many
should use the building and
how to reach supplies.
There also was wide-
spread uncertainty about
how to use the supplies.
Many did not know what
the medical supply kits
contained or how to use
the radiation detection de-
vices.
Civil defense officials
plan to train shelter man-
agers for each shelter in
the future.
But at the present time,
this inadequacy could
cause difficulties in case of
a sudden attack.
ARE LIVING CONDI-
TIONS PLEASANT?
Although you probably
wouldn’t choose to spend a
weekend at any of the shel-
ter sites, most appear to at
least not be unbearably un-
comfortable.
There were a few exam-
ples of actual unpleasant-
ness — such as the south
side sewage treatment
plant, 2701 NE 4.
In addition to an un-
pleasant smell, the tops of
food boxes were covered
with about one-half inch of
scum, reporters found.
Also, an employe said
persons using the fallout
shelter space inside (a util-
ity tunnel) would stand a
danger of large tanks de-
veloping a leak and dis-
persing poisonous gas into
the tunnel.
“I believe I’d rather
take the fallout,” an em-
ploye said.
HOUSTON (AP) — Ber- Newspaper
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SAIGON (AP) — The Unit-
ed States is considering a
major pause in the bombing
of North Vietnam this winter
to test Hanoi’s willingness to
start peace talks, an Ameri-
can diplomat said Tuesday.
; There is scant hope among
diplomats here that even a
prolonged halt in the bomb-
ing will induce North Viet-
nam to sit down and work
out any peace settlement
that Saigon and Washington
would accept.
But because of heavy for-
eign pressure for a pause,
Washington might order one
in an attempt to show that
the United States is eager
for peace but that Hanoi is
unwilling to settle for any-
thing less than American ca-
pitulation.
The prolonged bombing
pause, if one is decided
upon, probably would begin
in December with the tradi-
tional Christmas truce. An-
other stand down is ordered
for New Year’s and a third
in January for Tet, the Bud-
dhist new year celebration.
Topic ‘A’
is Skipped
For the first time in sever-
al weeks, there was no dis-
cussion at the city council
meeting Tuesday on pro-
posed city toll roads.
Mayor Norick said last
week he hoped to know by
Tuesday whether there was
a common meeting ground
for city and county officials
to get together on the toll
road proposal or whether
they were still toy far apart
to reconcile differences.
If he made such a determi-
nation, he did not mention it
at the meeting.
Cold Front
Moving In
A fast-moving cold front
will send thermometers
plunging into the 20s in at
least one section of Oklaho-
ma overnight, forecasters
warned Tuesday.
The weather bureau said
the front, accompanied by
gusting winds and possibly a
few showers in the east, will
drop temperatures as low as
28 degrees in the Panhandle.
Temperatures elsewhere
are expected to be in the 30s
to 45 in the south.
Wednesday’s forecast is
for fair skies and readings in
the mid to high 60s state-
wide.
Chinese School
Opening Urged
Chicago Daily News Service
PEKING —After an inter-
Brown-i Cendy, 1st Fl., Downtown I.L. A D....
Capiteni him. Penn square jonn A. urown CO.
nard E. Calkins, a former York announced Monday
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 212, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 24, 1967, newspaper, October 24, 1967; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1847279/m1/2/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.